this is a very easy and simple veggie dish which not need much cooking experience. even bachelors or first time cooks can make it easily. so when you are short of time or low in energy then try this recipe.

the entire dish is cooked in the pressure cooker, but you can also cook in a pan. i have mentioned the amount of water to be added in this case, in the recipe notes below.

this gajar aloo matar recipe uses very less ingredients and is not heavily spiced. also this is a satvik no onion no garlic recipe. we usually prepare aloo gajar matar this way.

this aloo gajar matar goes best with rotis or parathas along with a side mango pickle or lime pickle. it also goes well as a side dish with dal rice combo. the aloo gajar matar can also be served for tiffin or lunch box with soft chapatis.

Hi Amit, You’re really a life saver for all bachelors like me!!! Thanks a ton 🙂

Just wanted you help as i was looking to loose weight but can’t find dishes or recipes which require less oil or ghee.

Something like boiled chaanas or chole with sliced onion,tomato and lime. It would be really great if you could help me out with my weight loss as well as treating my taste-buds. Awaiting your reply. Thanks Again 🙂

This is an excellent and simple recipe. It is the first time I have made a dry curry in a pressure cooker. I did not know this was possible. Do you think it would be safe to add broccoli to this recipe using the pressure cooker? I have been looking for Indian ways to cook broccoli!

I can’t thank you enough for all these recipes. You are a life saver. I’m a bachelor living with a bunch of friends. I’d rather cook and eat at home than eat at restaurants and dhabas. Firstly its light on the pocket and also on your stomach. Any one can cook with your recipes. Thanks again. 🙂

This was unbelievably simple and swift to make – and the taste, as awesome as always with all your dishes. Everyone whom I have referred your blog to has some amazing things to say and it is always a part of our discussion during our friendly gatherings. People are amazed with the simplicity that you bring into your recipes which I think is translated from your simple way of life. I’ve definitely missed out crediting Mr Amit on his efforts too. The layout of your blog is very well designed and makes navigation very smooth and helps us get to the dish we want with utmost ease. Please do pass our regards to him for the amazing job he is doing as well. All the best to both of you ! ! !

thanks again hemanth from both of us for this lovely feedback. in many indian homes, food is cooked thrice – breakfast, lunch and dinner. this is because fresh cooked food has more prana (life force) and it taste better. it is also good for vata dosha mentioned in ayurveda. so there are many simple and easy to cook recipes in indian cuisine, so that not much time is needed in kitchen. this is one such recipe. glad to read your positive feedback.

i always follow vegreceipesofindia.com and it had helped me a lot. ours is a non-vegetarian family so i am not very good with veg dishes but i keep making dishes posted here and they always turn out to be awesome. thanks for the step wise illustrations that helps us a lot.

Hi dassana, These days weekend cooking is my task I rely on your reciepies , they are so wel explained every time I do it comes out really well the ones I have done so far are pizza , dum biriyani , spinach dal and mushroom munchurian

dassana, i am regularly watching your page. without elaboration you present in a clear cut way your recipes are simple healthy easy to make with ingredients available at home. this kind of recipes are what i prefer. thanks a lot.